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tiir i.unnooc avai-anoif., Friday, aprii. 21. i22 R. A R. UNDSEY MONDAY AND TUESDAY A RETURN DATE 3at93 on Play by Lottie 3air Parkar andjfor ismsr A tale of love and lovers in a new art form corn Lining drarra, painting, poetry an.i music the pk-fure that has taken America Ly storm thrilling human a, Eitht! Art. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Marshall Neilan presents his story "Dinty" With Wesley Barry MONDAY AND TUESDAY "What Do Men Know?" and a Semon Comedy "THE SHOW" mm lids:. ) lc "THE SHEIK" CC (paramount Qidure r?Vs. T""s rv:.' '" -J K Scene from CLA&A KIMBALL n. YOUNG in lrVWHAT NO MAN jbv,r.. 1 KNOW 'R&M t m '. . - - - . aF rAfrm Coming R. & R. UNDSEY THURSDAY and FRIDAY 21-28 'income Tax Expert Makes Some I Timefy Suggestions To Taxpayers ; In Preparing The Accounts For 1922 Sill't'cs' H o.. -ho, .uM 1 c, from 1 Money to Loan ON FARMS AND RANCHES Five, Seven and Ten Yeart at Eight per cent interest. We offer good service and immediate action on all loans. Cosby & Posey In Russell Bldg., Above Texas Variety Store. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine COLORADO BANK HAS NEW BUILDING UNDER WAV Take Aspirin only as told In each package of gonune Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following . the directions and dosage worked out1 by physician during 21 years, and, proved safe by millions, Take no I chances with substitutes If you see 're Bayer Cross on tablets, you can I take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,' Farache, Toothache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy tin boxes of, twelve tablets eost few cents. Drug- j gists also sell larger packages. As-! rmn is the trads mark of Bayer ; 1 .nufictnre of Monoacef leacidrster nf Salirvbenrid ' Colorado, Mitht-U Co., Texas, April 12. Construction of a mod ern bank building of two stories with basement as the home of the Colorado National Ii.inl:, is to be commenced just as non as the r.rs nt building can be razed. J. M. Thomas, active vice president nf 'he bank, said Tu-'-'l.-.y, f .ll'.wm" a mec',ng of the bank ilir ctorate. The to w buihLn I-- to be In ate I ut mill ut.d Walnut s' r. e's, tie -,te of tlie b'lib'in.- oiiii icil by the butiK sin. e I '.). "AND THERE WASN'T THE SLICHTLST SMELL FROM DEAD RATS" "Be Kind To Animals Week" April 24 to 29th I How often ha been heard, "Iion't feed the cat too much for she won't I catch the mice." Now conies the ! Humane society and says: "A starved ; cat docs not make a good mother. Feed your cat well and give it fresh ; water often." It may he inferred j that the cat does not catch the mice I so much for food as for sport and , exercise If fed well, the cat prob- ably does not crave mouse meat, but trie instinct or the cnase gains strength on a full stomach. The eightht annual observance of "Be Kind to Animals' Week and Humane Sunday," will be April 21 to 29, with Humane Sunday on April .loth. It w"s started modestly in the L'nited States seven years ago, and has become an event of national importance, attracting the attention of governors and even the lres;dent of the United States. ''lie kind to dumb animal." It in taught in the public achooK, and sorely the lessons are bearing f lit. It availed nothirg to the youth of the land to bait dogs and roisters o f icbt ; ra'hcr it titub-d to ! .'i tin in arid leid them to be cru-l to other animals then to be irnl to tiat ce .tie mi- the Writes John Simpkin, farmer of Annandale, N. J.: "Kats were cost ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, ferrets, poison, could not get rid of them. Bought $1.21 pkg. of RAT SNAP (5 rakes). Us.d half, not a live rat ince. Dead ones plenty. I like RAT-SNAP because after killing rats it dries them up leaves no smell." Three Kles, fi'c, $l.?."i. Sold and guaranteed by City Drop Store and Cole-.M yrt. k 'lldw. Co. tf HFTEFN PARDONS CANCFLl-FD BY COV IRS.I'I PA r M. M H Aus' in, April !". li "VnH'ir N'i ( ' nn v i I in the I mi t v -ek iv'in. '' ! f " , I'M i ii: c I " 111 1 1 1 1 ilM and par I - lie I ..r b'n-.l llie fii-ni i Don i lr'"i"i''l t'. ii'- pi ' . '. tii. It vtn ItMrn-'d t obty at hit i.ff. e r! II witgomrry's Trufsfrr, t hust 41 for ior( or ho!in t f an? kind. I' " X wor'd li 4 H'rf ' di u i Williut Jeanid 1'iysn pro. Umt. If i.'r .1 t' h fi" by hi ! -Nw t"'a Intitn. KANSA5 CATTIFMFN BUYS 500 PANHANDLE CATTLE I f h .ti Ired head rf f cirn'ir 1 ,. ll. r. f H'N . I rt . I . J hen. I ri il y i r'ii"g by H I' c A ' I. ' n -on. i" t in-'n if I hi ( '.. i m v. Khikk, for sb'itoiiit to kii"'M pn t ire. r i, i a .n i , line III Th ir .l iv fini.i h.i K ir'M K now to r o. tin. , ,i I ' to ti i t mtil ri '."i' !y from M M utrv lii .IhtTs nf I I iren d ' I! ll.'.ll s- MIS. I" Itiroil ttie : v -i. k In in i, t , .i. n It 11.11 of ll.lt i Iv h kr rsl'lei'Mii also bouni lo hM I of lr fins rnl. from !t,r a o r.i. Iiii.uiii, and i'l hi m I i h.. ii o.jr bImmiI Anl o - Amsnll.i lUdy I'anlunille. f'e hoiu- fUs and finally t the neighbors rr'n-'ly - onlr :. --. 'of them. On the other hand, b. ir g tuifht to be kind to dumb an 'i.als, they have come to ca'e b s In imimals fight, they have I." kinder to their kin and their i , rades. It is a forward step in developmert of the world nl'i-.g 1 rtes of better ideas on a higher pane, j It has been suggested by "Our i Dumb Animals" that at noon on j M.-nosy, April 21, for five minutes following the stroke of twelve, that jfhoightful consideration be given to .the doty man owes his animal friends. It is a happy suggestion, can en-hnrrns nor and may be in , il'ili'cd profitably by many. M in l ; inclined t th'rik the d'i'i'b an ih iN owe everything thev have to h'"i to forget h"W much they owe to the dumb nniii'al. It is . :l t . " t ii-.n mnri's debt to nil tve a- t, c rr-. M: it -bo'M a I I t., I' I p ""Mlv'V I . . ., f b I. V r t b ..'. li Iai-e, ,,f V . toiy r,, r.."i' -i' i- ih,. ' ' i-iel't t'l t lie pi; t, l . , it h li.eM h ivi yf-.H y i - i , !'Ol '. I'll,.'' It Re, I t i e. , i' .., K H'll"" i i o.i't.', . i i ' v m l I ,i i e lo k d i I - - I , I ' l" ' Li r h .1 , t . irt.ies lo in i! . . We!! to i ! . j I ., The time for filing individual In come tax returns for the calendar year l'J21 has just passed, and no doubt most of us will give little thought again until the time comes when we will have to file our re turns for 1U22. The purpose of this article is to impress on the minds of taxpayers the importance of their taxable In comes and allowable expenses for the year. Often tax payers would be fright fully entitled to dednct from their gross income amounts spent dur ing the year for certain items, but they have no records of the amount of the item and hesitate to claim the deduction for fear thev mav be r- M i r! iinnii 1 .,. i .. I, o amount claimed. j This of course, could not be done without some record of the trans i action, if some simple record were : kept, the item would be ronscient j iously claimed and result in a sav ing of tax to the taxpayer. Another great advantage where records are kept is that the task of making up the return is simplified and results in a saving of time to yourself and the person as-isting you. It is also important to the tax payer that his iii ins of income are clearly analyzed, as certain kinds of in-orne are entirely exempt from :be tax, some are subjeit to both normal and surtax, ami oi!.. .s are "Hy -u b j "i t to the surtax. I i. Mowing :iri a few as "o iteir - of w I : h 1 1 1 ..' k.tt: SALARY A icoil M'pt of the aiiio'int re a. ii coiirre. ' Inltrcil on Bank Drpotitv, Note. , Moitaagrs and Corporation Kond i As .I'ain corporation I..H.I- inti 'ii'ti ;i tax-free covenai.t clau m atnl a portion of the normal tax is as. j s unieil by ti e ! b'or corp ration, the j am ii. nt. of this m'ere-t should be . ki't t M'p'irati-, as you are allowed as a credit the amount of tax paid f T you by the corporation. Interest on municipal bonds is -x- nipt from the tax ard in i d not .e reported. Intere-t on 1 io rty and Victory Bonds is entirely ex empt from the normal tax, but in certain cases is subject to the sur tax and therefore a record should be kept of the amount of interest received from euch issue. Rents and Royaltia If you own renting property, a record should be kept of the amount of rent received the amount expended for repairs ai.d other expenses. Business or Protection "ir rec ords should show the total receipts from tne business and a weil-iteui-ized list of the business expenses. Sal of Real Estala If you sell real estate during the year, note the year in which it was acquired, cos' pro e, March 1, liU l, vaiue, if acquired prior to that date, tost of subsequent improvements, amount of dtpreiiatmn claimed in former years and th sale pri'e. Sale of Slocks and Bonds If you sell stm kg or bonds during the year, note the year acquired, cost price, Mar. h 1, lHl.'J value, if ac quired pi ior to that dute, and the sale prue. Dividends If you reciive divi dends on sti, k of domestic cur- 1oratioris, the amount should be ept separate as they are not sub jest to the normal tax; and if your net income including dividends dues not exceed to, 000 they do not en ter into your compulation. Interest Paid With a very few exceptions all interest raid is an allowable deduction, and therefore a careful record of the amounts paid should be kept. Taias Paid All taxes, with a few exceptions are allowable deductions and a record of the kinds and amounts should be kept. One item of taxes which very few people keep any record of, is the luxury tax; this is an allowable deduction: and no doubt if you would Jot down the dates and amounts as you pay them, you would be very much sur prised at the end of the year to see how they had a cumulated. Contributions difts to organiza- ed charitable, religious and educa tional institutions are allowable de duction and a re ord should be kept of the name; of institutions with the amounts given to each. Losses If you suffered any loss during the year from fire, storm, theft, etc., make a note of cost on March 1, 111.1, value, depreciation previously claimed, salvage value and insurance received. It ia not necessary that the aver age individual keep a set of double entry books, but some simple form of receipt should be kept. Even a vest-pocket memorandum will do. NO WET CAINS MADE DRY FORCES ASSERT Washington, April 17 Denial that the congressional elections and primaries to date have shown any "victories," for the wet forces, was made in a statement issued yester day by the Anti-Saloon League. In the Maine election in March, both Republican and Democratic candidates, stood for prohibition and its enforcement, the statement de clared and the New York election in the 37th District "showing no re action for beer." Referritig to the primaries in Il linois, it was asserted that "Con gressman Ireland was defeated by a former distiller who claimed that prohibit ii n was an issue in the cum pairn," h t the !. airue statement add-d tl .it uith 1'e ii ia, "formerly the greatest di-tillit.ir i enter in the United ,Va'e, in the di tie t, the le.-. lit is lO't ilia! mine; " Tne oppoiiitit of Cor gre.-steal! Copley n.is a div r id and the residents of his dis'n. t rec gni.'. d him us a fii'T'l if p! ol.il.i' ion cn for omert. "The ibys of the slate made a Vigorous liL'ht for the nomina: i.oi of I , ni'i e- ii'iin.f.i -Lai'c Rat ti ! .. . r e the aiii.ly-is by the 1 a,;-ic . . u times. "'I his w as a g nn vhi h offset the defeat of Mr. Ir lard. In . ' iv oiii. r ili.-t n. I, a fnef.d of prohibition el; f or. i ! left v as t; 'II. I HHted wtioie the iliys have had "oy partu.l s'ut'oit in ('of'i'rt The results show no lots but a si g'll gain in 1,1,11.1!-.," There are Two Kinds of Chickens Thossj that were started off in their chick days with "Full -O- Pep" and those that were fed Just most anything, and expected to "scratch for themselves," and it u noticeable that to day the new way of raiting chickens for a profit ia to start them off right and keep them fed right, that ia why there ia such demand for thi wonderful food for chicks and thickens. Other good feeds for the cow and hens are here for you. Thomas Grain and Fuel Company W. I). Hancy, recently of l.ub-' hock, has bought the fmtg station! formerly owned by Paul K. Kath-j bone, and is in i harge of same. ' Mr Hancy has moved his family! to Tuba. We are glad to i'l i hese good people to Tulia. Tulia j llerabi. I During the month of April wa will send ou the Avalanche and Dallas farm News, both, twice-a-week for a year for 12.65. It's Not the High Cost of Living That Hurts It's the hiph cost of inferior merchan dise that keeps the jrrocery bill way above par, and too often do people fail to under stand just what they are paying for. Here all of that is eliminated, we sell for cash and save you about five dollars on every twenty-five dollars worth of grocer ies you buy, as we sell the best poods ob tainable on small profit, and the failure of someone to pay his grocery bill before leav ing town, does not force us to make more off of you, because we do not run charge accounts. Isn't That Practical? Spikes Brothers The Cash Grocers Hum I I S'Holi y. si My ihoIIi: ,H,u.f, ii, m ' do (he real NOT It I. tftil the I,., trie l j I sol r. inie y.oir - i i. i i hi k b r . ' Call nor Si He! C. W. Wall. H If Industrious Chickens and Good Gardens Don't go Well Together Hut that is no reason why you should not be allowed the profits of both. The fencing materials we have here will enable you to keep the chickens and garden sej aratod. arid really you will have to see just what is here for your convenience in building that fence to fully ai pieclate what we offer. Come in any time and figure with us. A. G. McAdams Lumber Company l.MbbsHk, Ttaa